The Wingham Times, 1910-04-14, Page 5N it°i,rr of Alcohol
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What is a "tonic"? A medicine that increases the strength
or tone of the whole system. What' is an "alterative"?
A medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to
healthy action. Name the best "tonic and alterative"?
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from
alcohol. Ask your own doctor all about it. Never take a
medicine doctors cannot endorse, 1 C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
Without daily action of the bowels poisonous products must be absorbed. Then you have
impureblood, biliousness, headache. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills for constipation.
CLOTHING FOR THE
BOYS.
The .New. Russian Models
to fit the Little Chaps
Sailors in the newest models are smart Suits for
Boys', ages 5 to 10 years.
InTatiallegeZenElaSZIMIllirMall
The College Suits with Bloomer Knickers, a correct
suit for Canadian. Boys.
Boys', like Men want the latest thing in Clothes.
We sell the best to be had. Quality, choice
of materials and tailoring considered.
awassarsonammraninum
Boys' Furnishings.
A choice assortment of Caps, Hats, Shirts,
Collars, Gloves, Ties, etc., in the latest
spring styles in stock now.
C Be
Campbell
CLOTHIERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS.
14 4; w,ir4 xu4m. TIMES, APRIL, , 14 1V1V
nano
Oatmeal ezohauged for Flatelle
R. HOWBeas, Wipgbatn,
D. Semen. barber, lett last week for
Winnipeg, Mr. Somers may buy Ont
a business in the :'Wet if he likes the
country, ,
Our former well known townsman,
RPm. Campbell, of Toronto, has been ret
hewing old acgoaintanoea here, coming
chiefly on account of the" destruotiou of
his buildings by the Are,
Rev. J. Edmonds, of Leamington,
Ont., formerly rotor of Trinity °hurab,
Blyth, has been appointed by the Bishop
of Huron to the rectorship of the Parish
of Werdaville and Newbury. The ap-
pointment dates from the 1st of April.
,__.••q.
w1f 6Treic r.IA.
Mise t7. McClinton; who bee been at.
tending the T.lronto Coneorvatory of
Music, bas returned Wane.
Mr; end Mrs. Farrow, from near Lie-
towel, visited the former's oouein, Wee•
ley Farrow, a few days ago.
A. M. Robertson, of Goderioh, visited
at the home of W. H. Campbell and re•
newel old acquaintancesin thin neigh•
borbood during the peat week.
We are pleased to know that Mrs,
James Woods, who hue been in poor
health for Some tithe, is much improved.
The Donnybrook ohuroh has been
raised ready for the basement wall,
Service will be hale in the school house
while the church is being remodelled,
CLINTON ..
At the annual meeting of the Epworth
League of the Ontario Street Methodist
Church ou M9nday eveuiogg, the MeV?,
ing efl3oere were elected for the aliening
year: Honorary president, Rev, T.
Wesley Oosens; president, Miss Minnie
Kerr; first viae -president, Mise Hattie
Oonrtioe; second vine -president, Mies
Dolls Taylor , third vice-president, Mr,
A. McMurray; recording secretary, Mr,
Harold Pinkett; oorresponding snore•
Lary, Mies Rena Pinkett; treasurer, De
Witt Ooeene; pianist, Miss Elva Wiitse;
assistant pianist, Miss Emma Law.
The junior league election resulted
as follows: Superintendent, Mrs. (Rev.)
Oosene; president, Elmer Beaoont; first
vioe•president, Olive Cole.; seoond vice-
president, Grace Walker; third vioe-
president, Marwenna Judd; f our fh
vice-president, Cele. Beacom; seoretary,
Lulu Howe; treasurer, Fred Thomre
RCM.
BELI1IOIi.It. I WRITECRURCH.
Mr. Fred Neighbor and Mrs. Neighbor
acompanied with her sister, Mies Selena
Peddle, left here for' Golburn Valley,
Sask.
Mies Eunice Peddle has gone to Wal-
ton.
Onr farmers are getting a move on.
Mines McMillan was, seeding ou Satur-
day, April 2nd, and J. Mo0reight had
two fielde sown on Taesday of last
week. Let ns hope they will not be
sorry for it.
Mr. Thomson, our Methodist minister
is preaohing some good sermons and the
congregation seem well pleased with
him, even if he does lank that some-
thing which would give him Rev. for a
handle.
Mr. Cottle is running the mill.
Hector MoKay is progressing favor-
ably.
Oatmeal exolteneael for oats. FRANK
;R. HowsoN, Wingham.
Mies A. Gallagher, who has been
••visiting her parents here for the past
few weeks, retuned to Mount 'Clemens
'Tuesday.
Mise Mabel •McKee is visiting friends
,in Toronto.
Mr. George Lawrence returned from
Michigan last week.
Mies M. McLean of Teeewater spent
Sunday with her brother on the bonn-
dary.
The "peddling" waggon of.the various
stores were started in operation this
week.
A day spent as Arbor Day would
greatly improve the appearanoe of , our
burg.
The Westfield Epworth League is ar-
rangtng for anentertainment to be given
on May 24th. The services of Mr, Pink,
of London, have heap epgaged for t111ft
date,
Tiiutdday' °Veiling Maroh 31st, th
mari~idge Was solemnized of Marvin Mo.
Dowell, of Westfield, and Miss Mary,
seoond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Clark, Rev. S. H. Moyer oiinolating.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a beautiful gown of white
silk eoliennr. The wedding maroh was
played by Miss Jean Clark. After the
wedding repast the happy couple left
for their new home at Westfield, tho
bride travelling in a navy blue suit,
with hat to match. We extend to Mr.
and Mrs. McDowell our heartiest wishes
for happiness and prosperity.
BRUSSELS.
Arrangements are being made for the
reopening of Brussels Creamery for the
season of 1910 with encouraging pros-
peots. The faotory will oommeuoe work
on Monday, 18th inst., if the good
weather oontinuee.
George Miller and family moved back
to town from Wingham Junction where
Mr. Miller has been Section boss on the
G. T. R. S. Caution, father of Dire'
Miller, lives with them, We welcome
them to Brussels
The Genuine Always
Superior to the
Imitation
• The experienced buyer never permits the
imita-
tion
to convince him that an i
tion is superior to the genuine advertised article.
'1n refusing a substitute he protects himself and
the manufacturers who have expended enormous
sums in giving the public information regarding
their products. of
Advertised articles have stood the test
;public approval oh their Merits and materials
•embracing their snake -up. The mere fact that
they are imitated is competent testimony of t
worth. •
V0u are safe in rejecting the article offered
as "just as goods."
BLUEVALE,
Metiers. Paul & Jewett shipped a cur
load of hogs 'Wednesday,
Mrs. Sheriff, of Toronto, is at present
visiting at Mr. Robert Musgrove's.
Mre, John ging was called to Kincar
cline ono day this week owing to the
serions illness of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Kyle, of Brussels,
visited friends in the village on Sunday.
Mr. Jas. Robioson, of Whitewater,
Man., is in these parts again buying
another oar load of horses.
Mr. Thor. Watt, of Mio, Mioh , spent
a few days this week calling on old
friends in the village.
Will, L. Leatherdale has left for
Winnipeg to oommeuoe business in the
undertaking line. He will do well there
we have not the slightest doubt as he
looks carefully after details and has had.
a wide experience in the work. By his
removal the Methodist Sabbath School
loses a faithful and competent Seore-
tary•Treasurer. He was also a member
of various Societies and was President
of the Foot Ball Club last year. If good
wishes will help him along then he
should soon be a millionaire. Mrs.
Leatherdale and daughter are remain-
ing in sown for a while.
GORRIE.
The grim reaper seems to be pretty
busy these days in our midst. Mr.
James Galbraith, brother of Meagre.
William, Edward and Levi Galbraith,
passed away Monday, April 4th. tear.
Galbraith, who has been residing with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Clegg, Orange Hill, for the
winter, had not been well for some
time. He came from the West last fall,
having been a frequent visitor to that
section of our country fol' some years.
Mr. Galbraith was never married. An-
other one who was laid in her last
resting -place in the Wroxeter cemetery
on Thursday last, is Mrs. Wm. Craw-
ford, whose sister, Miss Montgomery,
was buried just a few days ago, and
whose funeral Mre. Crawford attended.
Mrs. Crawford was, oonsequently, ill
but a short time. Mrs. Crawford is sur-
vived by a Borrowing husband and two
daughters. one of whom is at home, the
other being married. One daughter
predeceased her. The husband, dangh•
tere, and a large circle of relatives have
the sincere sympathy of all in their
bereavement.
666.66.6666661116666.66.666.6
Established 1879
FOR WJUOOi'ING COUGU, CROUP,
ASTUMA, Gouda , fRONCUITIS, SORE
THROAT, CATARRH, OfeRTUERIA
Vaporized .Creaolene stops the paroxysm% of
Whooping Cough. aver dreaded Droop can-
not exist where Creaoleue ie used. It sato
directly ou floss and throat, making breathing
.
throat and stops the cough.. it le abooato
sufferers 01 Aatbma.
Creeolene N n powerful germicide. acting .both
as a curative and n. preventive in contagious
dioceses. Cregolene'.s hest recommendation is
its thirty years of successful use.
easy in the case of colds, soothes the sore
ror gale by Alt Druggists
Send Postal for De-
scriptive ,Booklet
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets, simple
and soothing for the
irritated throat, iso.
Looming. .Miles. Co.,
Limited. Agents, Mow
areal, Canada, 8o8
THE LEADING STORE
they were Well Li o �;: """�'»ts of Mo'
n
Killop.
The late Wm. Shedden, whose death
was briefly recorded in our last issue,
was born in Beith, Ayrshire, Scotland,
on Jan. 30th, 1827, and was married to
his now bereaved partner, Jean Lancia -
land, Dan. 29th, 1848. After living in
the Old Land for 3 ears they emigrat-
ea to Canada residing in Paris for 3
years where Mr, Shedden worked at his
trade as tanner. From Paris he remov-
ed to what was known m the "Queen's
Bush" in the township of Morris,
taking lip the 100 acre farm upon which
his son, James, now resides and where
deceased lived until 15 yeara ago when
he removed to the adjoining farm
where he spent the remainder of his
days. Mr. Shedden visited the Old
Land in 1881 but he preferred his Can-
adian home. There are four surviving
children, viz: —Mre. D. S. Lamont, of
Clare, Mich.; Mise Maggie at home, and
Robert and James, of Morrie. Mr.
Shedden was a Presbyterian in religion
and a Liberal in politica. He was a
most honorable man who enjoyed the
esteem of the oommunity. By industry
and thrift, assisted by the valuable as-
sistanoe of the members of the family,
the subject of this notice had acquired a
most comfortable home and surround-
ings. He was a firet•olaes neighbor and
dearly loved to ohat over the old days
as they related to both Canada and
Scotland.
Wednesday afternoon, March 30th, at
5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's
brother, William Skelton, 8th line,
Morrie, in the presence of about 60
relatives and friends, the marriage of
Miss Sarah Jane Skelton, sister of the
hoet, and John Campbell, of Kincardine,
Ont., took plane, Rev. Mr. Cooper, of
Blyth, offioiattng. The bride was dress-
ed in a silk gown with white silk trim-
mings and the groom wore the oonven-
tional black. The only attendants were
Mise Cora Skelton, of Morrie, and Miss
Mae Skelton, of Brussels, nieces of the
bride, who, dressed in white, anted as
flower girls and preceded the bride to
the strains of the Wedding March play-
ed by Alfred skelton, a nephew of the
bride. Ceremony was performed under
an arch of evergreens, the ring cere-
mony being used. Groom's gift to the
bride was a handsome gold bracelet and
to (teoh of the attendants a gold locket
and chain. After the ceremony a wed-
'ding supper was served in the dining
room where pink and whtte carnations
were tallish in evidence. The table wee
set with diehee that formerly belonged
to the bride's grandmother. 'Gaeste
were present from Kincardine, Brnesele,
Watford, Blyth, Morris, Seaforth and
other points. Many beautiful presents
wore displayed.
Mr. Wm. Haney is remodelling the
house purchased, and will move into it
as soon as completed,
Mr. Russel Andrews left on Tuesday
for Hawtrey, where he has neared a
position.
3'. W. King went down to St. Marys
and purohaeed a fine registered mare.
He believes in good stook and usually
keeps that kind.
Word has been received to the effect.
that Mrs. John Bloomfield, of Pittsburg,
Penn., (formerly;of Blnevale) has been,
under the doctor's care for four weeks
with an attack of lagrippo, and though
recovering very ,slowly, is still very
weak and not abi 'e' to partake of any
food. On aoeount of her advanced age,
the illness is very hard on her.
Word has been received of the death
of Chat. Agar who was formerly a labor-
ing man in this vicinity and worked for
Henry Diment. Deceased went West
last fall, intending to build up a home
for himself. Mr. Agar had taken up e.
homestead 35 miles South of Maple
Creek. He was beginning to build a
shack for himself when the hard weather
oame on, and about a month after he
was last seen. His body was found by
members of the Mounted Polioe.
The annual meeting of the Epworth
League was held Monday evening and
the following of ioers elected for the
ensuing year: Hon. Pres., Rev. J. W.
Andrews; Pres., Mise Annie Stewart;
1st Vice Pres;, Neil Robb; 2nd Vine
Pres. Miss A. Hall, 3rd Vice Pres.,
Ruesel Andrews; 4th Vice Pres., Mise
P. Andrews; Sedretary, James Master;
Treasurer, Gordon Hall. The League
is in good standing and raised $29 00 for
Missions during the year.
EAST WAWANOSII.
Oatmeal exchanged for oats. FRANK
R. Howson, Wingham.
Agnes. Dick, relict of the late Thomas
Jamieson, departed this lite at the fem•
ily residence lot 32, concession 8, on
Sunday last, in her 76th year. The sub•
jeot of this notice was a native of Soot.
land, having been born near Glasgow,
and before leaving the Old Land was
married to Thome Jamieson. In 1868
they came to Canada remaining for a-
bout three years in the township of
Piokering, They then Dame to East Wa-
Wadosh, Mr. Jamieson died in Febrile
art of last year, The late Mrs. Jamie-
son was a member of Calvin Presbyter-
ian Church and was highly respeoted
in the community in which she so long
resided. Six children enrvive. They
are:—Andrew and Mies Jane, at bone;
Thomas on an adjoining farm, Stones of
St, Helen's, John of East Wawanoeh, and
Mrs. Stonehouse of Belgrave. The late
Mrs. Chas, H. Rintoul, of 'Hingham,
was a daughter of deceased. The fans
eftertiden
oral
tool[ plate) on Tustin,,
and the remains were laid in the family
plot in the Wingham cemetery. The be.
reeved family will have the elynipathy
Of nanny friends in 'their afiliotion..
810181818
Mies Minnie Walker, 6th line, who
has been attending Business College
at Toronto, has been home on a visit.
M. S. Watson, postmaster and mail
contractor, of Sunshine, has reeignedhis
job as he intends leaving shortly for
Northern Ontario to try his luck in the
gold fields of that country.
Miss Jessie Deacon, who is reoovering
from an attack of typhoid fever at
Toronto hospital, covering 11 weeks, is
here on an extended visit at S. Walker's,
6th line. We hope she will soon recruit
her health at her old home here.
William M., youngest son of George
Kelly, 8th line, passed away at the par.
ental home, Saturday, April 2nd, at the
early age of 25 years, 4 months and 5
days. He had been failing in health for
a few months previous. Deceased was
born in Morrie towaehip,'was an estim•
able young man and his demise ie re-
gretted by a wide circle of friends who
sympathize with, the bereaved.
About •eight o'olook on Vtredneeday
evening of last week the death 000tirred
of Hannah D. Bodden, reliot of the late
Gee. MoMann, at the home of her eon.
in-law, John Shortreed, 9th don., with
whom she had been residing for the peat
8 or 4 years Deceased who was in
het /9th year, had been ailing for sante
tithe, heart faiinre and dropsy being the
cense cf death Dig. Melttann died about
ti years ego and for i good inany years
Montreal Harbor Commissioners have
planned to spend $18,000,000 in improve-
ments.
W. B. Morgan, an old man who died
at Island Brook, made an ante-mortem
statement to the effect that heeled been
starved to death by his relatives.
RUPTURE
CURED
At your home, without pain,
danger or operation, or loss of
time. This is not a Truss Cure.,
My method will cure apparent'
ly hopeless cases, Why wear ill-
fitting trusses alt your life, when
you can be cured for all time to
come ? Fill in coupon :
Age Time Rup , . , ....
What side Rap , . , ........... •
nurse . 11 . • 6 i' ... ..... • • • . • .
Adams .ti461 ....
and return to'
J. S. SMITH
88 Caledonia St.
Dept. T. STitkr ORT), ONT.
New
Spring
Tailor
Made
Suits
We havejust o erred tt ' a large shipment of Men's, Boys' and Youth's
High -Grade Tailor ria Sao' Suits. Every garment made by
expert tailors and guarantees to give satisfaction in every
way. FIT, CUT, STYLE, h' -"r-t. We are
The proof of the pudding is tho SEI.4T.np...,. n
selling great quantities of REA13Y.TO-WE i.
CLOTHING There is a reason, ddiilel
and see, Clothing department on
SECOND FLOOR.
HANG. and FINISH.
MEN'S TOPPED OVERCOAT'S,—New styles in Men's Spring
Overcoats, in gray and olive shades. Prices begin at.. $6.5 0
MEN'S RAINCOATS —In all the beat makes, cravenette and
rubber, special values in all grades. See our leader at. $5,00
MEN'S SUITS.—Made of English Worsteds, in fancy patterns
and choice colorings, every suit made to our order by
expert tailors. Take a look at them. We can save
you money on a suit that you will be pleased to wear.
Our prices begin at ?S13,00
MEN'S PANTS,—?i. large assortment Tailor -Made Pants. New
patterns in tweeds and worsteds. Every pair will look
well and give exeelleat wear. $2.00, $ Oa, $3.75
BOYS' SUITS.—In the leading styles, all sizes, in two and
three piece Suits. Ask to see them.
� 50, 52.75, vJ.
All prices.
Wanted. Bring along
Egg Competition. Get
Large quantities of Butter and Eggs
your eggs to Isard's and get into the lag
particulars at the store.
LH. E. ISA
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:20 Boys Suits on Sale y
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Sizes 26 to 34 These Suits are tweeds and N
• selges, double-breasted, good wearing suits. Prices ••31
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• are right from $2.00 to $5.00.
•
015 Men's Suits on Sale
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• To be sold at reduced prices. We have a big
stock of new Spring Suits for Men and Boys.
We also have the agency for the "Fit Reform"
high-class tailored Suits and Overcoats.
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Hats and Caps
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Men's Boys' and Children's Caps, Hats and Tams,
Golf and Eton shapes to suit all boys. �♦
Ladies who wants New . Net Waists. We are +
clearing four lines of New Nets at a price—blue,
brown, white and cream, regular $1.5o for $1.10; +
•
• regular 75c for 50c per yard. +•,
••
+♦
•
• Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloth, Madras, Lace
• House Furnishings
and Tapestry Curtains --we want your spring busi-
ness. Five dozen window shades, green, regular
• 3oc, sale price 22c.
• ,,,,,;r��:.....:
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Whitewear! Whitewear!4.
•i
+
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Ladies Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Under- I
skirts, fancy and plain tailored Waists. We would
like to show you our Whitewear, of best quality • +
for the spring trade.
We Want Your Grocery Trade
Phone No. 70 when you have an order.
IHANNA
&co.t
• All kinds of Produce taken as Cash. PHONE 70, +
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